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Carlo Cappelletti
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Carlo Cappelletti
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Plant Life of the Dolomites
The landscape and vegetation of the Dolomites have characteristics that are very particular. Some 2300 species live here, about a fifth of the flora in Europe as a whole. This book depicts what the plant cover of the Dolomites is composed of, how it was formed, and what future evolution may bring. The data presented is based on the authors’ combined botanical research, which consists of thousands of surveys throughout the entire region of the Dolomites. To explain the vegetation, 106 plant communities are described in detailed datasheets. Biological, geological, climatic and physical-chemical parameters are given for each plant community, including a description of the habitat, the indicat...
Plant Evolutionary Developmental Biology
Integrates molecular genetics with comparative morphology to give a comprehensive view of the evolution of plant development.
Botanica
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Revision of the Classification of the Oscillatoriaceae
Discovered the extent of morphological variation of the individual species of Oscillatoriaceae, a group of algae which cover a substantial part of the earth¿s barren surfaces & constitute a goodly proportion of the conspicuous plants in its bodies of water. The capabilities of these algae for structural change during natural growth in diverse habitats, & in a single habitat as the environment changes, have been ignored. Plants deviating from the ¿typical¿ as a result of such variability have been interpreted as atypical or anomalous for the species concerned or have been described forthrightly as taxa new to science. The outcome of this investigation is comparable with that of a similar study of the coccoid Myxophyceae by Drouet & Daily (1956). Illustrations.
The Gardener's Codes
With this work I wish to illustrate some of the rules that are hidden in the marvelous beauty of the creation. Although, the object of investigation by man since the dawn of time they reached me fragmented and sunk in mystery. So much so that I felt that I had to transform mere curiosity into deeper knowledge. The myth of Phaedrus suggests that we have to dominate our senses to reach real permanencies. Nature with her harmonies has us enthralled but she is hidden. I will, therefore try, mainly in the first part of my discussion and where possible not to use images relating to this topic. The harmony of creation was soon interlaced with mathematics. I too need to recourse to it but have tried to make my reasoning accessible to most, knowing that I might disappoint some.
